davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

Squire weible, Of Florida, was in the city
Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

It takes all kinds of cranks to make vOrl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15
L. r. sIrOrd's City TOnsOrial PariOr

u. r. Sifordis City Ionsorial Pnrlor
Bitter Block.
Now is the
Time 10 sell
Corn and wheat to
Pay taxes and the rrinter.
Grand Rapids has struck gas.
s. F. Long is up and around again.
Read s. N. Honsck's new advertisement.
II takes all kinds of cranks to make world.
Squire weible, of Florida, was in the city
Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Sherman Teeple, of Buffalo. is visit
ing in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James shasteen spent Tues
day in Toledo.
It's uphill business keeping house without
the NORTHWEST.
, Those 25c. to $40 albums at Humphreys
are going rapidly. 2t
Sheriff Barnes had sale of property in
Deshler last Friday. -
Postmaster Webster, of Mcclure, was in
the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue welsted and Mrs. Brownnell
spent Friday in Toledo.
About all of the churches will have Christ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

Corn and wheat 70
Pay taxes and the rrinter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

nnents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-15

CARY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
ALL THESE CIRCUMSTANCES.

in large bills, and so large a sum of
money was unavailable in itself. The
prosecution connected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
The Durand Encalnp1nent.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, June 29.-Large addi-
tions were made to-day to the veterans
in camp, the most noticeable accession
being Hancock post, of Wabasha, c. c.
Strutf, commander, with sixty men in
uniform. They were met at the depot
by an escort from the post here and
marched through the principal streets
Ell route for camp. Their soldierlike
bearing attracted much favorable com
ment, and brought back the days of
1861. Cows. Rusk and McGill did not ar
rive, but the latter telegraphed that he
would be here on the morning train.
The open air concert given by chorus
of eighty voices under the direction of
Ba bcOck and Bissel, was fine affair.
and greatly pleased the veterans. j. III.
WheelOck, commander of the G. A. r.
of Minnesota. made the address of the
afternoon. He aroused the enthusiasm
of the veterans to high pitch when he
said the rebel flags were captured i'm
honorable battle and will not be re-
turned. w. Griffen, department COM
mander OF the G. A. R., is advertised to
speak tomorrow forenoon. The Lake
City Silver COrnet band arrived this
morning and have enlivened the camp
with many fine selections during the
day, The youngest veteran so far reg
istered is A. II. Degraff, Company /,
Twenty-ffth Wisconsin, a member of
the post here, while Capt. r. ID. Camp
bell, captain Company /, Forty-sixth
Illinois, is the oldest. Degraff is thirty
eight and Campbell seventy-seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Important Action Taken by the Gen
eral Managers Of Lines in the
N0rthwes
Death of A. A. Talmage, One Of the
Chief Officials Connected With
the Wabash.
His Successor Already Appointed and
the Systems Business Still
Going.
The Contract Signed for Building the
Red River Valley Railroad Of
Manitoba.

CHICAGO, June 29.-An important
meeting of the general managers of the
railway lines between Chicago and
Council Bluffs was held to-day, the re-
suit being the virtual abolition of the
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota freight as
sociatiOn, and consolidation of all the
Western and Northwestern territory in
to one organization. The individual
lines have been putting in individual
rates ON competitive traffic and general
Generalization of freight rates to and
from st. Paul and Minneapolis was
threatened. The action of the meeting
consisted of the adoption of a resolution
to place in charge of Chair
man FaithOrn the publication of the
tariffs, rules and regulations ON compet-
tive traffic, all lines pledging them
selves to make no changes in the rates
without prior notice to the chairman,
the notice to become effective ten
days after receipt. The agreement was
made to include not only st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
but business from competitive points in
Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota. The
chairman is to draw up form of guar
antee to submit to ameeting of the man
ayers July z. The general freight agents
are to convene next week for the pur
pose of bringing all rates and tariffs into
line With the new agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
THE FIDELITY sWINDLE.
The Government Will Make it
Warm for Those ReSpOnSiDle

LINCOLN, o., June 29.-David Arm
strong has had his bond as receiver of
the Fidelity National bank accepted
and he is now in charge of the affairs
of the defunct institution. Mr.. Tren-
holm, in conversation, said that he
would deal with this bank on the prin-
ciple that national banks hold fiduci-
ary relation to the public and that the
profits on the stock are in part the con-
sideration for the proper discharge of the
trust by the officers chosen by the stock
holders and when, as in the case of the
Fidelity bank, this trust is betrayed
by the officers, it is the duty
of the government to award
exemplary punishment not only to the
men active in the wrong doing, but also
to those who, being in position to pro-
tect the interests of depositors, neglected
OF omitted to discharge that duty. 1t is
understood that the comptroller and dis
trfct attorney agree that the government
officers will act for the creditors of the
bank, and that Individual suits are not
necessary, the government regarding it
as its duty to exhaust the legal liability
of the officers and stockholders in the
effort to meet the claims. Comptroller
Trenholm will declare a dividend as
soon as the necessary data can be col
lected. Joseph +. Larkin, president of
the Cincinnati National bank, to-day re-
signed and Franklin Alton was chosen
to his Dlace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
South Dakota Teachers.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
MITCHELL, Oak, June 22.-To-day's
session Of the South Dakota Educational
association was interesting and marked
by the reading of important papers and
spirited discussions. Prof. II. E. -kratz,
of Mitchell, read a paper entitled, Our
Reading Circle and How to Use 1t, and
Supt. Fale, of Elk Point, presented a
paper on Course of Study" each paper
being followed by general discussion.
DR.. Cheney, of, Chicago. being present,
urged attendance at the National assOei-
alton. Two of the most interesting adj
dresses in the afternoon were those by
ex-Supt Beadle on Language" and
Prof. Bon, of Lawrence, on Teacher
and Pupil" The first suggested MOI 3
careful attention to language sin Jh.
primary grades, and the latter urged the
great responsibility of the teachers POI
SitiOn, and presented the Importance OF
havinga good character. In the fore
noon territorial association of county
superintendent was organized, the
officers being as fOllows:l President,
Supt. Dye: vice president, Frank VIII
son, of: Bathgate; secretary, Alice b.
Sanborn, of Pukwana.." ,Fhe officers of
the South Dakota association are: Presi-
dent, Supt. E. a. Dye; corresponding
secretary, II. E. KratZ, of Mitchell:
treasurer, G. M. Young, of Tyndall;
recording secretary, Joseph S. Bishop, of
Huron. The meeting is to be held at
Huron, Dec. 81, % and %. A large num-
ber is in attendance and all engaged in
q social time this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
HASTINGS, FOURTH.
Great Preparations for Independ-
ence Day.


ence Day.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 29.-Never before
have such extensive preparations been
made for Fourth of July celebration
here as this year. The grand parade
will be at 10 a. m. headed by the Hast
ingS X band, Grand Marshal Hon. M.
IL. Sullivan, large floats containing the
goddess of liberty, surrounded by fifty
young ladies dressed in white, drawn
by six white horses; the Chicago Star
Base Ball club, of st. Paul. and the
Hastings Maroon Base Ball club, drawn
by six horses; the world renowned
give exhibitions EN- route, drawn by four
horses; Hastings Lancers, forty uni
formed men, mounted; Hastings fire de-
partment III full uniform, fifty Sioux
Indians in full war paint, besides many
other leading features which will APP
pear in the grand parade. Grand bar
becue-one of Hon. j. j. Hills famous
oxen roasted in the public square and
served at 12 m. Afternoon on the
grounds of the Hastings Industrial asso-
Citations: 1:30 p. m, horse racing; 3 p.
m., game of base ball-ChicagO Stars VS..
Hastings Maroons, shooting tOurna-
ment, Sioux Indians in their famous
war dance, sack racing, fat mems foot
race, wheelbarrow race, creased pole,
shaved pig and other athletic sports.
Dancing on the grounds. In the even
ing there will be grand display of fire
works across the river. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to our neighbors in
this and adjoining counties to come and
help us celebrate. The several com-'
mittees will endeayor to make it pleas
ant for Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Grover Cleveland Schiller.

RICE LAKE, Wis, June 29.-When
several weeks ago the seventh success
sive son was born to Mr. and Mrs. o. r.
Schiller, the father wrote President
Cleveland, citing the laws of the Ger
man fatherland whereby the emperor
becomes godfather to the seventh son,
and requested that the president act as
sponsor to the little fellow, who would
be named Grover Cleveland Schiller.
Yesterday Mr.. Schiller received q
lengthy letter from the president. ex-
pressing his pleasure to serve and re-
questing that some responsible person
be chosen to represent him at the chris
tening, which takes place on July 4,
closing his letter with well wishing to
the family and his little namesake. The
president has been notified that Hon.
James Bracklin will act for him as
sponsor. Mr.. Bracklin is an intimate
friend of Postmaster General Villas.
The latter, it will be remembered, spent
several days as his guest here last fan.
and, should the president come to wis.
consin next fall, his party will undoubt-
edly visit here. Grover Cleveland
Schiller is also entered in the GLOBE
baby benefit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
RAPACIoUs RAILROADS.
Their Conduct Drives a Poor Set.
tier to Suicide.

Their Conduct Drives Poor Set.
tier to Suicide.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June ga deplora-,
BILE instance of the result of the land
grant railroad persecution of settlers
has been brought to light in the case of
Z. Logwood,a settler on land withdrawn
for the Atlantic dS Pacific railroad, the
facts i'll which have been verified at the,
general land office. Logwood's home,
stead entrys allowed by Commissioner,
Sparks, having been excepted from the
railroad grant by prior settlement
claims, the company did not oppose the
settlers proof and could not thereafter
legally antagoniZe the claim, but the
attorneys for the company filed an ap-
peal to the secretary, submitted argu-
ments and notified the settler of their.
action. The settler was not willing to-
purchase his home from the railroad
company, who had no right to the land,
and relied upon the land Office to pros
tect him. Commissioner Sparks rejected
the cOmpany'S appeal, and ordered a
tOrney for the Southern Pacific railroad
appeared with an appeal and argument
which he sent to the settler on the ground
that the land was also within the indem-
nifty limits of the Southern Pacific road.
This appeal was rejected by the COM
mission for the reasons that the land be-
ing within the granted limits of the At
lantic d Pacific could not be claimed by
the Southern Pacific, ruling we'll
known to the latter company.
These proceedings and dilatory motions
OF the railroad attorneys consumed
much time. The case was, however,
finally cleared of all encumbrances and
a patent issued to the settler and deliT-
cred to his attorney at Washington,
who forwarded it. This gentleman has
just received letter from the adminiS-
traitor of the Logwood estate, who SAYS
that upon the receipt of the brief of the
attorney for the Southern Pacific rail-.
road company Logwood became de-.
spondent, and perhaps insane At all
events he committed suicide, sayings
that he ''might have a show with one
railroad, but could not possibly beat
two" This is regarded as emphasizing,
the necessity for the contemplated ac-'
ton of the interior department., under
the order of the president in the Gull
fOrd-Miller case, to remove the clutch OF
the railroad companies from public
lands within railroad indemnity limits,l
under indemnity Withdrawals, which
are used to compel settlers to purchase
railroad waivers or relinquishmentS
when the companies have no Gght to
the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
DESPERATE PRISONERS.
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Their EScaDe,

CLEVELAND, O.. June 29.-It now
tranSpires that the three A1pena pris-
oners are ''Blinky" Morgan, Johnnie
Coughlin and No. 3. as he is known in
the police circulars sent out from police
headquarters descriptive of the rescuing
party that attacked Capt. Hoehn and
Detective Hulligan at Ravenna. Han
ley and Harrington were also in the
party, but they are not at Alpena.
After the fight Capt. Hoehn was able to
name and describe Morgan, Hanley and
Harrington, but it was impossible for
him to remember very much about two
other members of the gang. When he
took look at the three Alpena captiveS
this morning he at once recognized all
of them. Coughlin was put down ON the
circular as No. 2. He is a Well-knOWn
Cleveland crook, and was recently
discharged from the Ohio penitentiary
ON account of i'll health where he had
served four years of a Seven-year term
for burglary. He was here at the time
of the fur burglary, but he could not be
connected with the affair and was per
mitted to go. Capt. Hoehn now says
that he is positive COughlin was on the
train when McMunn was rescued. The
name and history of No. 8, the other
man in custody, has not been learned
yet. Capt. Hoehn leaves Alpena with
the prisoners tonight. He will stop at
Detroit, where dozen Cleveland de-
tectives will meet him and where re-
quisition papers will be in waiting for
him. From Detroit party will come to
Cleveland by boat, arriving here Satur-
day morning at break of day. Referring
to the trip from Michigan to Ohio, Supt.
Schmitt said:
could load a car with policemen to con-
duct the prisoners, but Blinky's friends
wouldn't hesitate to wreck a train and kill
all the innocent passengers upon it if there
were chance to rescue Morgan thereby. I
have ordered the officer to take q boat at AL
pena, go from thence to Detroit and come
home on the Detroit and Cleveland boat The
chances of rescue on q boat are not great
There will be no trouble about guard The
Alpena officers will take care not to let the
heavy reward slip through their fingers and
| will see that BlinEy has suitable escort of
Cleveland officials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
THE CONTRACT SIGNED
For NIanitoba's New Road to the
Border Line.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 29.-HOn. Mr..
La Riviere, provincial treasurer, stated
this afternoon that the contract for the
construction of the Red River Valley
railway was just signed, and that work
would actively proceed at once. The
rails and rolling stock have been ordered.
In regard to the financial arrangements
Mr.. La Riviere said: 1.-The bonds have
not been issued yet, but tenders for
them have been asked and negotiations
are still going on, but as there is 10 inn
mediate need of money the matter is left
advantageous sale possible. 1t is true
rum0rS have been circulated in the
London market that the act under
which the loan is to be effected will be
diSallOwed by the federal authorities,
and these statements caused uneaSineSS
among capitalists who are now asking
for further information, but this will in
no way prevent the construction of the
road being proceeded with" This state
ment and the fact of the contract being
signed is received with satisfaction by
the citizens. All sorts of rumors have
been afioat for some days past respect
ing the opposition to be made to the
construction of the road and the prob
ability of rebellion. These are cOnsid-
cred by more Sober-minded people to be
merely sensational, but there is no
doubt that any active measures taken
by the government to stop the construc-
ton of the road to the boundary will
cause serious trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Chips From the Ties.

The Northern Pacific yesterday issued cir
cular stating that all the rates shown in Joint
tariff No. o. in connection with Benton
Transportation company between St Paul,
Minnesota Transfer, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior or Superior and points on the
Missouri river to and including Wolf Point,
Mont, will be continued and remain in effect
until july 5. Taking effect July and until;
July inclusive, the rates between ST. Paul,
Minnesota Transfer, ETC., and points on the
Missouri river above Wolf Point to and in-::
Guiding Fort Benton. will be % cents per 100
pounds higher than those shown in tariff
No. 20.
f. B. Clark, general traffic manager of the
Omaha, has gone to Chicago to attend the
meeting of the general managers of the lines
between Chicago and st. Paul, to be held III
the former city.
The Manitoba has another consignment OF
sugar on the way from San Francisco, and
also a consignment of eight car loads of
beans, the latter to go to Atchison, st. 10 and
Kansas City.
Next month the Omaha viii reduce passen-
ger rates in Nebraska to 3 cents per mile and
will allow every passenger 200 pounds OF
baggage free. This will make a cent rate
all over that road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Billy Kissane Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-William
Kissane, alias w. H. Rogers, filed de-
murrer in the circuit court to-day to the
suit of the Chemical National Bank of
New York, the beginning OF which ac-
ton was made by reviving the remark
able criminal record of Kissane in the
East. In the demurrer counsel for Kis-
sane held that the present action is
barred by the statute of limita-
tions. The demurrer also states that
by said bill of complaint it appears
that defendant was within the state of
New York subject to the jurisdiction of
the courts of the state of New York six
teen months next following the alleged
cause of action and that no action at
law was ever instituted upon said al
legged cause of action in any of the courts
of the state of New York or elsewhere,
and that said alleged cause of action is
barred at law, and that if complainant
ever had any equity in the premises the
same is now void. The state court is
therefore asked to dismiss the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
7.-TE

Luke's church, the ceremony being per-
formed at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents in the presence of large NUM-
ber of the immediate friends of the
family. The bridesmaids were Miss.
Minnie Glover, of Hudson, Wis, and
Miss Jessie f. Simmons, of this city. A
reception followed, the collation. served
being both elaborate and elegant. The
presents bestowed upon the newly
welded couple were very rich and
costly, accompanied by numerous con-
gratulations. The bride is an estimable
and accomplished young lady, and the
turing such prize for a life partner.
The happy couple left in the evening
upon wedding trip to st. Paul and the
lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Sam Jones Leaves.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, June 29.-The morning
session of the state Sunday school con-
vention was devoted to hearing the re-
ports of the condition of the Sunday
schools in the different parts of the
state. They were all of the same tenor,
and showed everything to be in good
shape. The committee on Temperance
reported. 1t favored the legislative
action of last winter in reference to the
temperance question. Association
Work in County, District and State"
was discussed by Rev. George f. Bid
well, of Tracy. Sam Jones left this
morning, but Prof Excel remains.
About 200 delegates are in attendance.
The convention closes at noon Thurs
day.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle, of st. Paul, spoke
ON 1.-The Relation of the Common School
Teacher to Sunday School Work" Miss
Y. K. Hayward, of st. Cloud, read
paper on Primary Teachings" this
having been left over from the after
noon programme. Rev. f. o. Hollaman
delivered the address of the evening.
Subject: ''The Work and the
Workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Wheat Not Frosted.

Special to the Globe.
LARIMoRE, OAK, June ga special
to the GLOBE from Grand Forks reads
as follows:
Frost night before last in the western part
of the county is reported to have set back
wheat considerably. Some fields look brown.
Corn in the southern part of the county is
also injured.
Larimore, geographically, is in the
western part of Grand Forks county,
and therefore is especially interested in
all that pertains to its locality. That
portion Of the telegram above quoted
which refers to the frosted wheat meets
with unanimous "kick'' from the
wheat producers in this vicinity, and
every business interest as well, from the
fact that there exists no foundation for
such report, which must have been
the fruit of a fertile imagination or the
result of having been misinformed as to
the actual condition of things in this
portion of the county. Indications were
never more favorable than at present.
Farmers express themselves as being.
more encouraged with the outlook for,
substantial returns than ever before.
Wheat in this part of the county has not
been damaged by frost or any of ma
ture'S elements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
Fire at La Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 29.-At
o'clock to-day the planning mill and
sash factory of Lovejoy Bros. & Co. was
destroyed by fire, which caught in the
furnace room and spread SO rapidly that
the engineer burned his hands and face
in shutting down the engine. The fac
tory was bounded on two sides by
marshy ground, on the third by an open
space and on the fourth by residences,
so the firemen were confined to linn
tied space and kept the fire from spread
ing beyond two houses next to the mill,
one owned by the mill company and
other owned by Mrs. z. Wight. Loss
on factory and stock $4,000, with $1,000
to $4,000 insurance. On house, $500,
with small insurance. The factory will
be rebuilt at once